Indigenous scientist calls for research funding change
Diamond Tachera outlines a powerful approach to increase equity and inclusion of Indigenous knowledge and communities in science—reframing funding strategies.
Extinct ground sloth was an omnivore, not vegetarian
Based on a chemical analysis of amino acids preserved in sloth hair, the researchers uncovered evidence that this gigantic extinct sloth was an omnivore.
San Andreas Fault-like tectonics discovered on Saturn moon Titan
糖心视频 research suggests strike-slip faulting may be active on Titan, deforming the icy surface.
From LEGOs to lasers, 糖心视频 student’s passion for science continues
John Fast joined the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at the 糖心视频 Mānoa after his interest in weather patterns was sparked by a project about wind energy.
$1.33M grant to better understand, forecast Hawai?i’s complex weather and climate
糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 scientists will deploy dozens of climate stations to collect critical data.
North Atlantic jet stream changes could result in drastic weather
The position of the jet stream could migrate outside of the range of natural variability by as early as the year 2060.
Kona coast faces stark wastewater tradeoffs
6,500 cesspools in Kailua-Kona have the potential to negatively impact coastal water quality and groundwater-dependent ecosystems.
糖心视频 professor honored for cooperation, leadership in geoscience
Gregory Moore has been studying Asian geology—mapping the structure and stratigraphy of deep sea trenches, subduction zones, mud volcanoes and more.
Green olivine may be ‘crystal clock’ unlocking volcanic history
An assistant researcher received $554,181 from a National Science Foundation CAREER award over the next five years.
Winning student videos span the Earth’s oceans to Mars
Earth science graduate students celebrated their research by participating in the first annual video contest.